The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-25 00:00:00

f r iei GS6de CC' AS S ig?, d t t ete, t ' l i (IAY 9 n ; e coYe rl 33 1 01t ' e , 1 1 On oril 1141 f• 79 loco ;PP . 69 f' 56 Ath 0 14 1 ' 4 0 , 5 1 ,1 ir i , ,TlOl4 11 ,1 a jo l '„ i , thit 110 I pluti °"lf f s ti re ' I Ill t l e liff6ifS Se Pe : 4 o Lpi n it e tio "o t# effgeo, 10 1 to! . lo d e , g °°lo, bor. et e c ° ,, 6 1 be' 5t0 4. : 0 1 cbicb P bo i otos ,cco t " 11°9 0 ( 1 tege° I col a siti cil o o the S at , e esr es .d s• pe Obi° ,„ f b efl o• I 00 ed Or ipe to e o p OK' 'fi ll' rt ° ii podfi majesty, to give his sanction to every ur:e4slire which in the course of the negotiations 14 Y be Proposed to him by his High Allies, and of may b e compatible with the maintenance ' his rights and his dignity, tl Hi s Majesty is therefore persuaded, that no . ling can any longer oppose the opening of ne "}ltions o n the bases above laid down, and he is convinced, are equally conformable the views already manifested by his august a NUREMB ERG , A UG. l4.—Prince Blucher has ' ri ved at Carlsbad, but is still much indisposed." " b lind an a d vocate i s Th e M orn i ng Chronicle l at it does not even know the names of those [lose cause it espouses. It is enough that they .. e friend s of Mr. BROUGHAM, and they must be illtt for any situation Which is to be disposed ot. " 10 1) 4 1415 that among the names of the Com taissioners for 411enquiring i n t o Ch ar i t y Ab uses t h at Mr. BROUGHAM is not inserted. IVe think it ill not be difficult for our'Readers to assign a licient reason for this omission. The next "'Phtint is, t hat Mr. PARRY and Mr. RAE, 11° Wer e recommended by t h e C omm i ttee, _ left out. The Report of th e C omm i ttee not 14 , 4 14 g Yet pri nte d , we cannot pretend to predict k it at rec ommendations it may contain, but we heard that the two Gentlemen who assisted the °R nittee are named P ARRY and Koe. Of tav latter we know nothing ; of the former we friee c ard that he is more connected with the t I °f Ministers than any one of the siipen lary C„ -04 nnissioners who have been named. 43, fe w the More words on thi s su bj ect . We gave :tl-lbes of the Commissioners appointed to ry i nto effect the purposes of Mr. BROUGHAM'S l 'ridaY last, an d o b serve d, t h at a more th seet4 hle body could not be f oun d t h roug h out t e t e t i i tetl Empire. The ,Morning Chronicle hail • ft,43(4ll4clided air. PARRY and Mr. RAs, the two ti ttli tis of Mr. BROUGHAM who assisted him in di: PreParation of his Bill, but the Gentlemen nutvi4 t hink prop er to offer themselves, and it ,11 311(4 likely t h at the recommendation of The Nziai t th : eG i :?,,vetCrhlrino e n n ic t. / e should have m u ch wei g ht Here we thought that the col d 11 :: ° "Id rest, as Th e M orn i ng Ch ron i c l e r• k id P r esume to impeach the qualifications, t , ht) f e i tlY the respe cta bili ty o f t h e C omm i ss i oners 4" ° been app o i n t e d. B ut Th e Ch ron i cle is c 4 sattb • ' easily sati sf ie d o r silenced, for this d a y it , 44p14 , .. i l / 4 1 t) 1113 that Mr. BHOUGHAM was omitted. , ,' e nnui opinion, could be more proper 11 v,„ 1 . 44-11- omission, for if he h a d bee n i nc l u d e d, L ltc t! Probabl e t h at, to use an America!) term, f4l t 0 4 Y would h ave b ecome a mere ta lk , q aPs, 1),1 Gentleman's Speeches W ou ld, per ' 7 e 0 44 occupied most part of the time. But • fr /o h • hze/e Jr it a unwarily spews the cloven f oo t, t ':tti se 4115, th at on account of that and other ' People w ill " l ament the issuing of a 0 11 , 41iss. :04 44 which can only tend to saddle the lacr ot With additional expence."—" Ilinc illy peer' in Mr, BROUGHAM and his friends had ll ' el tided • 110 01,1 141 v in the Commission, no ct . )mpl i a ii i c u t t ) : 4 °4 e b een made of the expence in w entlernen participated. Such is the pub le „ t tsted /he Chronicle, and such the disinte ties, 0 , , 4 ARTY. 41 4 ofth."'S f r Mail has arr i ve d, w i t h papers an d ii ti 7t LIZ B russels to the 23d inst. The Duke e th e i . T uN has b een act i vely eogaged vi th Fr eoeh l iie of g arr i sons and fortresses along t , Il eet ssa f ( Hilter s , and in giving directions tot i mq t, 'Y repairs and itnprovemenis. 1 1 - Grace the Duke of Wellington ar =444 er e the Ni g day before yesterday ; examined the works t he t h t° augment the fortifications of the Citadel and art reu „ ., a be re f t o .atilt repaired to Spa. Yesterday ke l ege, and continued his tour to Namur. His " 4cc outpan: *r tl 4 4, 4, .e by veiy few attendants. it. k4 20.--Yesterday there passed through this f t• 4, 'cin Courier, on his way from Vienna tuLon,:on, 11(1.,agtiet:thle,n1t.ts Estalis"vahtn. ;.ora ' i to ur _ r ""ni; ch6patches ftntn his Lordship, and go s from London to Aix-la-Chapelle. ----- 144 -, 1)4, 44A.zt rt.?: The account of the state of continues k . NteD., ' n EN coil mstltt,...-'4 Yesterday wa3," The NgUE United ttfi'lli.. CALLA.ritg., Ambassador from the A attt,.! the COlirt of France, and Mr...R.0 I,_ 41)04ileat) Aui h"tsador in this country, ' I)'' l'ted Ilenipotentiaries, for the 1'93°87). ady i h !kilt: aud exted ~ i mmercial treaty a said « f i e ,., e: le ii ti "ig , t tit, int, tle co . States, I United da tn r eenGreatßritainaudt le _ ..,,,) It'lttickh,„-",•tretice with Lord CASTLER G EA '1 "' 7 6 4, '' 14". ht his Lordship's seat, North RCray,o. :"'"sotl4.t Mlich the it; -ht Honourable Mr. .i th 't"d Mr. G g who, t e understand, • vtst,„ e ki e ,, : Go by his Ma l' jsquv Potenliaries appointed ~ .iiericith ,Itout erhtberit .0 negociute with the . it. _ .1.. t! tlitittri . r nzele.) 11., %tqfi assisted. --(m. Chru Duke "1) 4Y tbortii of the ill,_ Li th e , * ng the luggage suite was V• "td ft t" eaMatitbutt and their lane cora ,'" a id °4l Ca t 1 • ;thlisis tt C4tt h /ridge House in a ~. boat d a 114, '1)11, 'lO beptford, to be put On . the rtve to h e Hanover ; 44,, ti '4l th eir b conveyed to . be removed Dt4t h Et Y fr „, 4koyai highnesses will same "se' (I'm tQwq to Depttord for the AAMY. MILITARt MOVEMENTS.... At an early bout-'this morning the metropolis displayed a considerable degree of bustle and gaiety, in consequence of the .several Battalions of the different Regiments of Foot. Guards doing the London and Windsor ditty changing their stations. The second Battalion of Grenadier Gnarls will relieve the first Batta lion, doing duty at Windsor ; the first Battalion will then go into quarters tor the winter. The second Battalion of the third Regiment will (I ! ) the Tower duty, and the first Battalion of the same Regiment will he star ioaed iu Portman Bar racks, and the Coldstream Guards will occupy those at Knightsbridge for the winter. The ex cellent discipline of this part of the British Army has long been proverbial, but on the present oc casion, the 'cleanly, soldier-like appearance of this large body of fine handsome young men, preceded by time several Bands, and the weather being particularly auspicious, had a most impos- • ipg and interesting effect. FOR THE SUN. ' Mr. EDITOR,—If the allowance to Subalterns of Militia were pan, quarterly, as the Half-pay is, it would be very advantageous to a deserving class of men. HINT. -WARREN' HASTINGS, ESQ.--'This Gentleman died on the 26!1i inst. in the 86th year of his age, at his seat, Daylesford House, Worcestershire. His conduct as Governor-General of India is too well known to need any observations in thi , place, but that be- was the victim of pereecotiDn can totruty be denied It is sufficient to remark, that after a long -protracted vial, he was honourably ac- KEW, AUGUST 24.- -, atutday afternoon the dof every charge that the spirit of Party had PRINCE REGENT avia.ed here from the Stink brought against .him This Gentleman was a Doctor house at Hampton Court, and dined at the of Civil Lavv and a Member of the Privy Coon. Palace. His Royal High-e•s left Kew at ten ail. There was an extraordinary vicissitude in the o'clock, with the Duke and Duchess of Kent, for •life of Mr. HASTINGS. On returning from his Kensington • Palace. Yesterday morning the t first employment to India, in which he bad dis- QUEEN was pronounced better. About one o'clock f played considerable !dents, but had not risen to her Majesty entered her garden chaise; and rode i any important station, he was by no means in in Kew Gardens for a considerable time. Her l affluent circumstances, and . bemg well qualified Majesty was accompanied on foot by the Duchess i by classical attainments for the education of of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, Gener s al youth, had relinquished all ideas of revisning the Taylor, and Mr. R. Keate. This morning the I East, and had resolved to open a school He, how- Duchess of Gloucester and Prowess Augusta ever, consulted a mend on the occa*ion, who took an airin g in Richmond Gardens. The knowint: his talents, and sit icipating success from Dowager Countess of Carmgan, and her sister, their exertion, advised him to apply to the Direc- Lady Caroline, paid a visit to her, Majesty and tors of the East I n di a C ompany for a new ap the Princess, pointment. He succeeded in his application, and at length arose to the high situation of Governor. General of Italia, in which he acquitted himself so well as to excite the respect and esteem of the Native Powers, and to secure the approbation of the company at home, by enlarging the posses sions and exalting the character of the British Empire. A series of Sierra Leone Gazettes, down to the latter End of June, ~a ve arrived. The anniver saiof .be Battle of Waterloo was commemorated by a p bite dinner, given by the Officer's of the Gait I,oh to the Governor. Among the company present happened to be the Rev. C. F. WeNzEL, a Prussian Clergrymati, who, upon the health of Prince BLUCHER beiog dra. k, returned thanks in the name of hip illtktrious countryman. He said, " he had seen BUoNAPARTE at the head of a powerful army enter Berlin as a conqueror, and he thanked Gon tie had lived long enough to see his country free. He honoured England, and was proud that his country had manfully suprort ed the Het o of Waterloo " As a proof of the btiekness of manufactures in Aberdeen, and of the returning proverity of the country, an advance of from 10 to 15 per cent. has just taken place in the prices of weaving at that place. At an Ordination held at the Cathedral of Li• merick, on Sunday, the 16th, the following Gent lemenwere admitted into orders : FRANCIS PRRCEVAL ELIOT, Esa.—On Sunday last this Gentleman died, in the 63d year of his age, at his house in Portman-street. He was the nearest representative of an ancient family, and allied to the present Earl of ST. GP.RMANS. Mr. ELIOT was formerly Colonel of the Stafford Mi litia, and for many .years, until the period of his decease, was one of the Commissioners of Audit in §onaerset-House.—ln the death of Mr. POce y.at.. E;.zoT society 'taa tryst a valuable member, .literature a distinguished scholar, his country an able advocate, the select c.rcle honoured by his notice an elegant companion and a true friend, a-d his family a kind husband and an indulgent fa; her. As a member of society, Mr Et:for was at once animated yet sedate, the most brilliant though the most unassuming of his companions ; fond .of social intercourse and gayer than the gayest, yet temperate in his habits and admirable in his inclinations. He was one, of those few men in whom the pride of ancestry was divested of prejudice, and truly dignified. The least at tention shown to him was received with thankful sensibility, 'hut he cot;ferred the most important favours in such a way as to divest the gift of every thing humiliating, and to appear obliged to .the party who accepted it.—Mr. ELIOT was a true patriot, an able financier, a zealous politi cian,. and a warm deft nder of religious institu tions. His attachment to Government, to use his own words, was bedded zn principle. The Consti tUtion of the country, and the Monarch who pre sides over its Councils, were dear to him ; he saw the errors of democracy, and at a time when a want of zeal was generally conspicuous, stood forward to supno , t last labours were confined to The lEgis, a Weekly Newspaper, in which he had a cons derable interest. Ten clays before his death, the columns of that Paper were enriched with a most masterly refutation of infi deliiy; and only two days before he expired, the first part•of a nervous but temperate article from his pen, on foreign politics, appeared in the front pages. It was writ-?en at a time when the body was diseased, but the mind retained all its vigour. Alive only ;et his country's good, Mr. ELIOT never relaxed in :Nia`public labours ; his last unfi nished-essay was to have been continued. Alas ! who shall now continue it ? The grave is open to receive him. When the day shall arrive on which the continuation of his Essay should appear, the Patriot, the Philosopher,._ and the Christian will be fast moulderina r' , into that Parent ea r th f rom which was moulded the form that so long de lighted us. But .there is a consolation even in the Most afflicting visitations. He died the death of the righteous; without pain, and anxious only for the peace of a long-beloved and faithful wife, and for the welfare of a numerous family ; he blessed and recommended. them to Heaven, end then sunk on the bosom of his Saviour. The writer of this article is influenced by no common motives; Mr. Entor was his friend, and nearly connected with hint in an important undertaking. This feeble tribute to his memory is inadequate to his virtues ; but it is a lesson to all who desire to imitate the Patriot and the Christian, and learn from. this example that "an honest man's the noblest work of GtA." Life is divested of its most bitter cares by the exercise of genuine phi losophy, and death is stripped of all its terrors when it approaches the bed of the man of virtue. Deacons—ROW Croker, James Morton, jun. Charles Minchin, hatntfel O'Sullivan, Richard Henry %Vail, and John %%Witty. • Priests—Rev. Edward Maynard Deany, and Rev. John Hume Hart. The Edinburgh Tile Are wa3 to re-open on Sa turday la't, and Miss BRUNTON, who is engaged for R ix nights, was to per oral Letitia Hardy. AlisS STEPHENS is enti t led to perform a few nights at Cork, and is to commence on Thursday next in Polly Peachum. JOHNSTONE, or as he is generally stiled Jack Johnstone, is engaged for fourteen nights at Li verpool, and was to appear last night as Dennis Brulgruddeiy. Mrs. DAVISON is performing with great soceess at the same place. Mrs. BARTLEY has been warmly patronized at Birmingham, publicly and in private. A few nights since, in the Glasgow Theatre, Mr. SWAN, as Mercury. in sliding down a steep rope from the tipper gallery to the stage, had the misfortune to get his arm fractured. One of the Glasgow coaches was overturned on Friday, between that place and Lock No: 16, by which accident a Gentleman was severely hurt. Mr. W. NAPIER, of the Theatre Royal, had his thigh broke—Mrs. Moss and Miss STANFIELD also of . the Theatre, were slightly hurt—and scarcely one of its numerous passengers escaped without injury. The vehicle was proceeding up an asc►"nt, Wit& it ti c ; horses, on being urged for ward by the t►irned ..uund, and the coach °verse:. BENCH OF MAGISTRATES AT CAMBERWELL.— On Satorday, Snow, the constable, brought be tore the Magistrates an interesting young wo tnan of great personal beauty, whom be found wandering about Peckham fair late on Friday night, and who gave the following account of herself :—She stated, that her lather is a. man of independent fortune in Derbyshire ; that a young man, named Burgess, had for a consi derable time paid his addresses to her, but her father not approving of the connexion forbad him his' house, and enjoined her to discontinue the intimacy. S •e, however, was induced by the persuasions of the sung man to leave her home, and accompany, him, to town. All the property which she had brought away with her was en trusted to him. Without their waiting at any place in London, on their arrival trota Derby, her lover took her to .Peekharn Fair; and on Friday evening, about nine o'clock, as she was ascending the steps to enter one of the shows, he disappeared, and she had seen nothing of him since. At the time Snow saw her she was wandering about the fair in a state of distrac tion. The Magistrates ordered that she should be admitted into Camberwell workhouse, until it was determined what steps were necessary ( 0 b e t a k en 1 1 to enable her to return to her friends. The Dn'ke of Sussex is expected to install Mr. COKE as Provincial Grand Master of Freemasons' at Norwich, in the October Sessions' week. b. SHIP NEWS. DEAL, AUG. 24.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Phaeton, Rear-Admiral OTVVAY, for the Leith Station, and remains wind-bound. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 23.—Arrived the Mary, Ross, from Mantanzas ; sailed the Ist July—was boarded by an Insurgent privateer, who informed them that the brig Tom Bowline had been on shore on the Munel Rucks,• but was got off without damage. Arrived also the Dalmarnock, Roxtty soN, from New York ; sailed the 15th July ; on the 24th, in lat. 43. 26. long. 50. spoke the Rico, from Jamaica to Liverpool. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 24 —.Arrived his Majesty's ship Driver from Leith, and Rosario tram a cruise. Passed up Channel the Fortitude In creased, MANNING, from St. Kilt's, our seve►l weeks ; passengers lauded here by a pilot-hoat. 'Went Out of harbour the Regulus transpor-,. with stores, and the Barrosa transport, witli troops for Gibraltar—both brought up at Spit head. The Fortitude Increased. MANNING, arrived at Portsmouth, sailed from St. Kin's the 7th July ; lett there the Julius, WICKENDEN ; arid the Ever- . thOrpe, M'ARTHUR, for London, expected to sail about the 271:i July ; also the Britannia, SHARP, and Lord Nelson, --, for London, were to sail about the Ist August. Saw the F iith, QUELCH, bound to London, about a f!itnight since, just off Soundings. GRAND DUKE MICHAEL. • . itsttaSt, Attd. 21.—Yesterday, at three o'clork, his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke and suite landed frOm on board hiS Majesty's ship of war Driver, at Donagbadee, from Portpattick, after a passage of two hours-and a half. The inhabi tants, anxious to testify their respect for so dis tinguished a Personlge as the brother of our Illustrious Ally the Emperor of Russia, assembled in great numbers to receive him. All the vessels in the Harbour were decorated on the occasion. Immediately on his Imperial Highness leaving the vessel a Royal salute was fired, vt hich was answered by two cutters that accompanied the Driver, and also by the vessels in the Harbour. H e was repeatedly cheered on his approach, and that affection and good humour, which has ever been the characteristic of the Irish people, was most conspicuously displayed, notwithstanding that a good deal of disappointment was experienced by many highly respectable persons, in consequence of the landing not having been effected at that particular place at tvhicli he was first expected, and where they had taken their stations to meet him. Among the many tokens of respect paid to his Imperial Highness, a Fh.g at the end of the Quay was hoisted, containing the following laconic lie vice—" Your Imperial Highness is thrice welcome to the Land of Potatoes." Two of the King's Me,seogers were in waiting, one of whom was immediately dispatched to. acquaint his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of the Grand Duke's arrival. His Imperial Highness, after a short delay at SLoares Hotel, proceeded, accompanied by some Gentlemen of the neighbourhood, to Mount Stewart, the beautiful seat of the Most Noble the Marquis of LONDONDERItY, where he partook of an elegant dinner, and in the evening of a superb - ball and supper.—( The Dublin Evening Post, 22d Aug.) SHOCKING OCCURRENCE. The following lamentable occurrence, and in its circumstances accompanied ssith unexampled barbarism, has lately taken place in the neigh bourhood of A' , ory, near Rich Hill, as commu nicated to The Newry Telegraph " A man, named J --h M--n, heretofore of respectable character, in a fir of insanity un dertook the horrid work of rielf-assassination, by inflicting a desperate wound on hi, throat. The deadly weapon was wrested from him by a friend, when he snatched a knife, unhappily at hand, and, with a ferocious dcermination, finished the fatal task so completely, that he expired in a short time after. What is still more painful to human, feeling,, if, indeed, any thing could be more so than the above, remains yet to be related. Not withstanding that the result of the Coroner's Inquest was not more unfavourable ti►an it gene rally turns out to be in such cases ; yet, when the remains of this victim of phrensy were conveyed to the burying ground of Mullaville, some beings, in the form of ?nen, but equally destitute of sense and humanity, murmured their dissatisfaction at the interment of the body, and threatened that no repose should be allowed to it amongst the ortii• nary dead. They were Rs good as their word. In a short time after, the untimely grave, surprised under the curtain of night, hastily surrendered its inmate—not at the mandate of God, but to the ruffianly grasp of certain resurrection-men, who have no security that their own minds may not yet be disorgiinised, and themselves become theirown executioners. He was now conveyed to Kilmore, and here, too, the ►►ssembled multitude denied him a grave. Clare was his next destination, but a similar fate awaited him. It was then determined that he shithld be deposited in a corner of the farm which he lately called his own ; and here it were devoutly to be wished that he had been suf fered to rest in peace. Bit no : the dead-raising mania spread, and, to satiate its tory, the church yard of Mullabrack was fixed on as a final depot.: At this place, hoverer, as before, the act of ex humation was performed in a manner that would have cone honour to cariibals, but which should not he exhibited to the eye, nor told iu the ear of civilization. A nook in his own land once more became the habitation of this special son of mis. fortune." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATfERSAWS. The business at Tattersall's was brisk yesterday, the first Monday after York Races, when the merits of the Doncaster St. Leger horses were' tiled, it being also the day before Egham. Betting was as follows : ST. LEGER. 4 to 1 against Mr. Pierce. 7 to Tambourine. 9 to 1 Jacques. 10 to I Craddock. 11 to 1 --- Octaviana. 15 to 1 -- Beggar Girl. 15 to 1 - Sister to William. 15 to 1 Lightning. • EGRAM CUP, Tl-113 DAT. 6 to 4 against the Teddy colt. 2 to 1 Busto. Even betting on Stainborough, if he run,wbich is doubted. The famous horse Prince Paul, by Walton, who won so much in the Spring►, and was sold by Sir JOHN SHELLEY to Lord JERSEY, died about a fortnight ago. And Maoniles, Brother to Milton, the property of the Duke of GRAFTON, is likewise dead, supposed to be caused by an injury he re ceived from a fall when running at the Craven Meeting at Newmarket. The harvest in the neighbourhood of this city is becorniog pretty general. From the eminences in the vicinity the prospect is highly gratifying : in all directions, the country presents a luxuriant appearance ; and, if we may judge from the size and number of the bands of shearers, the farmers are losing no time. We have not as yet received particular statements of the quality of the diffe rent crops in this district, hut the stooks are thickly ranged. With the revival of our com merce, we have smiling plenty over our plains, and every appearance of the produce being well stored. What heart will refuse to pour out its thanks to the bountiful Giver of these multiplied blessings.--•(Edin&ursh courant, /lug. 22.)